CEO of Judi Hays, Inc., LinkedIn marketing strategist and author of Elevate, Expand, Engage - A Refreshing Approach to Winning on LinkedIn. The proliferation of fake profiles on LinkedIn has been ...

LinkedIn has this week announced a new AI image detector to catch fake profiles, that has a 99% success rate. The platform’s Trust Data Team claims the new approach can catch falsified profile ...

In October 2022, LinkedIn introduced several features meant to clamp down on fake and scam profiles. These included tools to detect AI-generated profile photos and filters that flag messages as ...

LinkedIn has introduced three new features to fight fake profiles and malicious use of the platform, including a new method to confirm whether a profile is authentic by showing whether it has a ...

The scams are varied. A common one is phishing, which is a con to get you to reveal personal data. Aura.com reports LinkedIn phishing attacks have jumped 232 percent since February 2022. Related to ...

AI bots impersonating job seekers, companies say 02:27. Scammers are using artificial intelligence to alter their appearance and build fake profiles to apply for remote job postings, research ...

Fake Facebook dating profiles can be difficult to spot, but there are several warning signs to look out for. Be wary of profiles with no pictures, incomplete information, and generic messages.

LinkedIn is rolling out new features to help users evaluate the authenticity of other accounts before engaging with them in an effort to promote trust on a platform that is often key to job ...

LinkedIn is no stranger to scams, and the issue is only increasing. The first six months of 2022 saw about 5.5 million more fake accounts on the platform than the previous six months.

On October 10, 2022, there were 576,562 LinkedIn accounts that listed their current employer as Apple Inc. The next day, half of those profiles no longer existed. A similarly dramatic drop in the ...

Using fake names, sham LinkedIn profiles, and counterfeit work papers, North Korean IT workers seeking employment in Western tech companies are deploying sophisticated subterfuge to get hired.